davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

WILL you SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vita.
lizsr Is guaranteed to cure you. Sold
by Danforlh, cor. 2nd and Market sts.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

We have just received q small lot of
solid silver open face Elgin watches,
" waich we are selling at $3.50. and are
warrar red good time pieces, at Hant's,
Nc. 10 e ~. -Four ID streeS.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

That HACKING CoUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh'e Cure. We
guarantee It. Sold by N. B. DanfOrth,
corner Second and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

We invite these who have been una
bio to get . -four that would just suit
them to give us trial. a. We know We
ca n satisfy them. ]. 8. Hamilton u
Co., Fifth and King,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she cluug TO Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Cas-
Crih.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible onush. ShilOh's Cure
ia the remedy for you. N. B. Dan.
forth, corner Second and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Just Received

u large invoice OF wstermelons and can
taloupse, which will be sold n. the low
est priosa 81. SMELTz's, 13 E. 4th.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

You never SOW 80 many hats and
honuets at one time az there Sre at 617
Market street. Importers sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

Low Ball Chewing, Tobacco is EN-.
phatical.y the largest ten-centplug in
txisten 20. Ask your dealer for 1t. Its
fiuu
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
i & LEARY,
n Stree: Grocers,
fNER Of FOURTH,

Eve have a brand
x ,E"t Ne have sold
NC 1. IS the best
IN toe world. We
every .ady visiting
lave one bag sent
E'0cerles, TO try. 1t
-se orese and retain
olssc asc than any other
/ tLs: We raye to sell.
!, @s Flour you can
Z Us ~ tie barrel if
IIana f. we are prepared
r..uu r.u Enea. Flour for
II 70 come. Excellent
I. S1a 8oc yer pound.
70 your house
II Leary. .2.lm
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
GO To

Tayler g Fulierion's. No. 30s King
ssreet, for pare drugs OF all desorip-
Jion.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

$3.50 bats and bonpets almost given
awsy; sll consignment soods; must be
sold in two weeks. Mrs. Jacobs, GIT
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
ed Eones

ir tLofe days ne iouno
ivse an old school mate.
sstp ,hese men, both
eyn old. st.e. o sepsra'
ree so1re ) ears, can DO
a. sa cr..ost.
Ssys that tire long con-
L;teIs nos having been
tsy. mas bnrned up all
,ba; conse @ uently there
r.p:e suffering in Ire
a &c says that there
Suns iren In Ireland, as
-eem emigra,s 70 this
n 81 ibey reach man.
.s ice reIts are pow ad-
kpl Lspgne there Is less
|ala ieweF eVic'ions.
kr.sL. fact TO which be
IN tte large number CT
.o;oh miners that are
tois oauuGy. Tn.s 10
fsr. that much OF the
@. cosl las formerly
| ir Elssis, oIt now thai
Stned mixes Of iis own
h,e.ec..ua has placed 9
fs en- tue British pro
Sseareros IS tnat thous'
Ss,e ;hrowp ca! Of EN-
| ,nose tnst are 9. wors
S,s .u4u Two shi.i.aSs, OF
Day, ,
k.e ot sf.iTs existing i
hLe!6G AZ 51at TIE eyes o
I ,u!aec 10 America, ant
n :...s he means CONF
;. .-te-e was quite .
2yiHsa Eipg, and theI
Is oe followed by hun
Ire depression In th'
|tsg ia etiert on othe
Sde, and The mechanics o
|eco.,Epd ere even wors'
bF.s q Ireland.
rt'Lr.t in excellcn
kys .na: .s enjoyed th
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

Best place to get beef, mutton or veal
ia of Lowell, stall IL, City Market.
Telephone AL.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Evening Excursion to Brandyw inc
SpriDga

Ga Thufsdst, August II, 1881, special
trains will leave the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad stations (Msrkes street
and Delaware aSanue) 1t 7.30 D. m. !,
for Brandgwine Springs. Returning,
trains will leave Brandy wine Springs
o, Il, N midEight A concert and dance
has been arranged for, and an efficient
orchestra engaged. The excursion
grounds are well lighted and fitted up.
Tickets, intending railroad fare and ad.
mission to the pavilion, 90 cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

Importers oonsignment of millinery
goods ut GIT Market street. Wonderful
bargainei.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
Fall styles.

Cranor 8 Co., No. f21 MARI ct street,
are showing their fall aryles OF carpets.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11

Let tie thirsty try ButtsrmiIk, euc b
as made at creamery, Fourth and SHIP.
ley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
lin e.

! a: half.price are still
we are selling some
Fights Just now they
Pc rest at half price.
hing; it is hard to
pany mothers have
e happy since we
pt on them. Some
Fe going just like the
Thin Goats are in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
Army of the Tennessee.

DETROIT, Mich, Sent. 14.@The first
business meeting of the Army of the
Tennessee was called to order by Gen.
Sherman at 10 o'clock this morning. In
the audience was fair sprinkling of
ladies. Gen. Sherman occupied. the
chair. Col. Dayton, the secretary, was
upon his left and Gen. M. F. Force. the
treasurer, brought up the rear. Before
the society had succeeded in getting
very far into the business of the meet
ing, Mrs. Logan, accompanied by sew
eral ladies', entered. They were escorted
to box amid applause. Gen. Forces
report was read. 1t was mainly con-
fined to figures showing the condition
of the society, which is out of debt and
has $1,000 invested in government
bonds. Col. Dayton moved that John A.
Logan, Jr., be elected to fill his fathers
membership in the society. The
suggestion was received with applause.
and young Logan was unanimously
elected. A committee. consisting Of
Gen. John McNulta, Gen. M. ID. Leg
gett and Col. Calkins, was appointed to
draft suitable expression on the death
of Gen. Logan. Committees were ap-
pointed on selection, time and place for
the next annual meeting; to select an
orator and on nomination of officers.
Gen. Sherman read a beautiful tribute
to Gen. Logan and Gen. William B.
Woods, two illustriOus members of the
society, who died during the past year.
During the reading Mrs. Logan's eyes
filled with tears. Gen. o. M. Poe read
paper upon the causes and effects of
the war upon the Detroit frontier in
1862. After the reading of an historical
paper on the same subject by Judge
Campbell, Gen. Sherman ordered an ad-
liournment until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
Among the Veterans.

Camp McGill is now rapidly filling up.
Everything is in trim shape and ready
to receive and hold the 1900 or 5000
soldiers who are expected to arrive to-
day and tomorrow. About 400 men &C.
cupied the tents last evening, and this
number will be increased to over 1000
by tonight. Gov. McGill visited the
grounds this morning, having ridden on
horseback from the Sanity City at an
early hour. Representatives of Iowa,
Minnesota and Dakota G. A. r. posts
arrived yesterday and seven carloads
are due early this morning, mostly from
Southern Minnesota.
The comrades are requested to inquire
at headquarters for passes in and out of
the fair grounds, as arrangements have
been made to make one ticket last a
day. Plummer Post Drum corps made
its first appearance yesterday and
drummed up the old veterans in true
martial style.
Supt. Larpenteur, of the art gallery,
went to st. Thomas seminary, Merriam
Park, yesterday morning and organized
class of sixty-three in drawing.
F. G. Boucher, Gov. McGill and Louis
N. Dion, of st. Paul, called at the art
gallery yesterday.
Master Henry Peterman, the son of
the famous chief musician of the Fort
Smelling band, is undoubtedly the most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
The w. w. Kimbau Company.

An institution so well known as this
hardly needs any detailed notice in
these columns, but such an excellent
display as they have arrayed cannot be
passed by. This is the fourteenth success
sive year they have exhibited at state
fairs in Minnesota, and it is
to their credit that each succeeding one
has been markedly better. Each year
they have brought out new designs in
organs and pianos, and extended their
fame, until now there is hardly person
in the Northwest that would fail to re-
cognize them as one of the very.
first in their line in this coun-
try. Away back in the years which
most of the readers of the GLOBE in st.
Paul will know as the "piOneer days"
of the city, this company, through their
agent lnow secretary. Mr.. E, S. Con-
way, brought their goods to this state
by steamboat, and exhibited them
under numerous difficulties. But
that energy and perseverance that
has marked the career of
nearly every successful American
house finally gained them a firm foot
hold: and, keeping steadily abreast of
the times, they have made a name in
this great country of ours which will
endure to the end of time: or, at least,
until organs and pianos cease to
be used. Even should anything
SO improbable as this come
to pass, they would likely
provide some improved musical inStru-
ments for the next world. AT least. it
is safe to say, Mr.. Conway would be
there with some valuable suggestion,
and A. E. Whitney. the general agent
at st. Paul, would see that every i'm
mortal of a musical turn of mind was
SunnIiQd with an Instrument
The exhibit contains number of
Kimball organs and pianos, which, in
richness of tone, finish and style, are
not surpassed by anything ever made in
Davis and Emerson pianos. The two
latte makes are sufficiently well known,
and need no special words of praise
here. But, altogether, it would be
difficult to collect handsOmer or SUI
perior lot of instruments. All day long
great crowds of visitors listen enrapt to
the music in front of the pavilion, and
now and then some one steps inside to
make selection of a piano or organ,
and Mr.. Whitney invariably sends his
customer away happy.
s. The klmball company are now erect
ing a factory in Chicago with capacity
of $50 pianos per week, which will be
running in full blast by Jan. 1. Their
sales for 1856 amounted to $500, 900.
Beyond any question they are the very
largest piano and organ house in the
world. Their general agent, A. E. Whit
ney, is at 81 East Third street, st. Paul,
where anyone visiting the city is invited
to call. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
THE JOBBERS' FREE LUNCH,
How Dan Moore and Lew Max
field Entertained the BOYS

The Jobbers' Union are entertaining
their friends in royal style. The union
has pretty building, with a veranda
running along the four sides, that cost
them 800 spot cash, and this building
is throw open to the public, who find it
very convenient as recuperatiag
station. Here the newspaper men are
handsomely treated, and the house will
be made the headquarters, for Dan
Moore says, "YOu put the jobbers and
the newspaper representatives together
and you have team that will pull any
load"
Upstairs in this building the jobbers
have spread each day an excellent
lunch for their customers and their
friends at large. Each day there will
be one or more representatives of the
union present as an entertaining COM
mittee. Yesterday Dan Moon and Lew
MaXfeld were there, and anybody who
went away with an empty stomach did
SO on his own recognizance.
1t was given out that all jobbers in
the city would close their places of bust
ness Thursday and Saturday at IL
O'Clock to give their employees an oppor-
tunity to attend the fair, and they re-
quest the retail dealers to follow suit,
which would be handsome thing to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
A Pair of Dapple Grays.

to the left of the main entrance in car
riage hall, hitched to beautiful broug-
ham, with dignified colored coachman
on the box-introduces the visitor to
the magnificent display of the Mast,
Buford q Burwell company. Extending
almost the entire length of the
building is seen on either side a
row Of elegant. costly vehicles
of almost every conceivable style. The
assortment of double and single sleighs
on double runners is especially attract
i've, while of carriages and buggies there
is an endless variety, comprising such
celebrated makes as Brockett & futile
/. Co., carriages and light top buggies, one
style of the latter weighing but 1873
pounds; Crittenden & Co.'s Brough-
ans, Victorias, Landaus and
ceupes; Boston Blackboard & Carriage
company'S carriages and top buggies.
Then, in other lines are shown harness
in French, English and American styles,
including the Concord, Newark and
other makes; horse furnishings of
every description, including full as
sortment of California horse-boOts; fine
beaver and plush robes. These goods
are all attractively displayed, and Mr..
Crishan, the gentleman in charge, has
his hands full with the throngs of visi-
tors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
rs GRACE, THE DOCK.
Marlborough Has a Little Nor

Marlborough Has a Little More
to Say About the States.
Boston, Sept. Hills grace. the
Duke of Marlborough, gave the Ameri-
can newspapers another whirl yester-
day. 10 reporter of the Herald he
said:
interviewing is a highly pernicious prac-
tice. i am not quite familiar with American
journalism, but think it is far below the
standard of the London journals. The habit
of promiscuous interyie wing is exceedingly
annoying. They never quote correctly what
one says; they distort it and ampHfy with
their acute imaginations. find that public
men are greatly annoyed by reporters
Now, if all American were to come to Lon
don," continued the speaker, land ring my
door bell and wanted to knuw how many
,housemaids kept, whether had butler.
and how much paid my help, should con-
slider him impertinent because he wanted to
pry in to my private affairs. Now, / consider
that my impressions of people / have mat
and my plans for the present and future are
just as much my private affairs, and l cannot
answer the questions you have asked. This
national system of interviewing, like the
American as whole, is different from our
and reprehenSible.'
How do you enjoy the American tour,
sir?'
y am travelling for rest and change, and
find that am securing it,
''How do you regard the interest felt here
i'll Irish affairs?"
1.-THE Americans suffer in more than one
respect from misrepresentation of the anal
ogy between the constitutions of the two ma
tons. America, with its great aggregation of
states. is something like the vast continent
of Europe with all its different nations. New
York and California, for instance, are widely
separated and their respective needs differ
very much. But the relations between En-
gland and Ireland must be as close as those
BILE to conceive of two separate financial ard
commercial policies in England and Ireland
which would not be disastrous and conflict
ing to both, particularly to. Ireland. In many
other ways the needs of Ireland and England
are so similar that while home rule in some
sort of form is a necessity which cannot be
ignored, yet there cannot safely be two sep
arate and widely divergent policies for Great
Britain and Ireland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15

BEFORE MEETING THE FAKIR.
eut-throat games should be allowed to
run right where the people are obliged
to climb over them almost to get to the
grand stand. The man with the
lin horses that run short races
has the squarest game on the
grounds. There is no trick
about it and no capper necessary. The
man who bets has one chance in seven
in winning $1.50 for 25 cents, and he can
see it if he counts the horses. The man
who owns the machine gets his percent
age. and, comparatively speaking, he
gets it honestly.
There are games there where dice are
shaken. The shaker pays SO cents for
his opportunity to win all the way from
81 to $50, but nobody but the capper
gets the game. If such steals as are
found on the fair grounds in the shape
of gambling fakes were run on the
streets of st. Paul, howl would
be heard in New York. yet they are tol-
Grated on the grounds of the State Fair,
just where they are sure to catch the
dollars of the unsophiscated men and
boys from the rural districts.
1t is more than likely that Mr.. Mer-
lam is not acquainted with the tricks
IF the fakirs, or if he is he probably au-
thorized the selling of privileges to
them with the understanding that the
room was to be devoted to carrying on
legitimate business. If he would hang
around these joints couple of hours
he couldn't help seeing what frauds
they are.
ut is to be regretted" said a citizen
yesterday, .'that, these gamblers are al
lowed to run their games on either side
of the main walk to the grand stand. in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
One of the Necessities

Of this age is refrigerator. No good
housekeeper will attempt to do without
one. But there are SO many different
kinds, and so many of them are inferior,
that it is a matter of the greatest i'm
pOrtance that a purchaser should be care
full in selecting. James Simmons &C.,,
of 305 Jackson street, ST. Paul, have on
exhibition in Agricultural hall three of
the celebrated Simmons refrigerators-
one intended for butchers use, and two
styles of smaller size for family use. A
very simple continuance, which prevents
the escape of cold air when opened
Saving 70 per cent. in ice), makes this
an almost perfect cooler, Nothing is
lacking, apparently, which would make
them all that could be desired. The
inside is dry and pure, and tile interior
is model of convenience. A quarter
of mutton has been in one of these in
the Merchants hotel for nine months
and is in perfect condition They are
made in Sank Center and st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15

afternoon somewhat dampened the
ardor of the people, who thought it had
set in for stormy day, but a rift in the
clouds shortly after put everybody in
good spirits and the day proved finan-
cial success. Crowds came cut from the
cities and when the evening trains left
the depot many people were obliged to
stand for an hour or move in the crowd
before being able to get through the
gates. The turnstiles registered an at
tendandance of 10000 people and the
great majority of these went into the
grand stand to witness the racing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
A WINDY CONTEST.
The Red Wing and Owatonna
Bands Takes First Prize.

difficult, and / don't understand how
they did it. OF course you must
remember that these are not and
do not pretend to be profess
sionals." The bands of Chaska, Red
Wing and OwatOnna deserve credit both
for their excellent playing and their
Willingness to compete with the bands
of the whole state. The tournament,
which some time ago excited so much
interest and impelled some eleven bands
from all over Minnesota to enter, opened
yesterday with exactly the three above
mentioned contestants. From some
cause or other the Fergus Falls band, of
Class A, and the Sank Centre. Spring
Grove, MontevideO, Lanesboro, and
Grove City bands failed to show up.
The contests were therefore short but
entertaining nevertheless.
The judges, George Seibert and
Henry Stine, of St. Paul; Frank DAM
and t. P. Brooke, of Mime
apolis, and j. II. Peterman,
of Fort Smelling, announced
the awards as follows: Glass A, Red
Wing. first money 5000, Chasker, sec
Ond, $50; Glass B, Owatonna, first
money, $3.50. The prize winners favored
the visitors with number of fine selec-
tons during the afternoon, and the
Twin City people certainly left the
grounds with considerably higher
opinion of the country. bands than is
usually held by them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15

COUNTRY EDITOR IN form or full
PRODUCING HIMSELF. Dress"
The lunch spread by the jobbers was
an elaborate affair. There was cold
chicken that would melt in mans
mouth; roast beef, ham done to a turn,
pickles, bread, celery and other edibles
that would make an epicure's stomach
yearn all furnished gratis by the job
bers. The affable P. D. O'COnnor with
sideboard and made S # n1easure az ~ t ao
cept favor at his hands. AT the lunch
counter was the popular caterer, F. s.
Watkins, who could have done no more
to please his patrons if he had been cat
ering to the richest banquet in the land.
The jobbers have indeed done the hand
some thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
Scene of the Great calamity.

Exeter, in whose theater so many
people were burned to death Monday
night, is the capital of Devonshire,
Eng, and has population of about
40, 900. > 1t is 1914 miles southwest of Lon
dom. 1t was the residence of the West
Saxon kings. and is the seat of a bish-
opric founded about 1850. Its cathedral
is magnificent building. One of the
Oldest canals in England comes up to
the walls of the town, and the town
the reignof Alfred, In $40. it was sur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
President and Mrs. Cleveland
Have been the guests of W. 81. Konant,


& Bros. this week, at their elegantly APP
pointed pavilion in the main building.
They, with their stately coachman, have
occupied handsome Victoria, loaned
by E. NJ. Hallowen & Co.
for the occasion. A span of
beautiful white horses, in gold
mounted harness, finished in silk thread
stitching, are hitched to the Victoria,
the wheels of which rest On carpet of
wolf robes. The distinguished couple
seem perfectly at home in the vehicle,
and do not seem at all annoyed by the
thousands of people who crowd around
them and make remarks. All around
the apartment is arranged a stock
of goods, the like of which
has never been seen before in the
West. Here is light single driving
harness weighing but seven and one
half pounds, pyramids of the finest
whips, ladies' and gentlemen's English
saddles and brides, elegant silk plush
robes, of their own importation, costly
fur robes, wolf, Polar bear, wildcat and
coon robes in great variety and pro-
fusion. Without doubt it is the finest
display of this class of goods west of
New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15

The FAhlR. gaines are In
nearly every instance run by profess
sionaf gamblers, who have no standing
even among their own ilk, but who
drift over the country getting in their
graft wherever they can, and drawing
the innocent classes from the back
woods into their vertex of fraud and
deception.
Mr.. Merriam said yesterday that it
was his intention to have only legiti-
mate business carried On on the grounds
and it is probably due to his ignorance
of the nature of the skin games carried
on that any other than legitimate games
are allowed.
The GLOBE being champion of the
Interests of the people, considers it it's
duty to do all it can to protect them
against such frauds as are practiced in
the carrying on of the gambling fakes
at the fair grounds.
THE ATTENDANCE.
The shower that came up yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
No Razors Allowed

EAST AURORA, N. T., Sept. 14.-Pres-
ident Cleveland's $40 gold piece will be
awarded to the best triplets at the fair
tomorrow. Gov. HIPS prize of s25 for
the best colOred twins has aroused great
interest. In order to avoid possible
trouble growing out of jealousy, sign
has been posted at the gate which
reads: "RazOrs must be left at the tick
ct office"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
Has Always Been In.

Kansas City Times.
An exchange thinks the Shakespeare
fame of Ignatius Donnelly may make a
presidential boom for him next year. If
we mistake not, the peculiar rapidity
with which Mr.. Donnelly went out of
politics dozen years ago will stand in
the way of his getting in again. The
statesmen of his former set sank never
to rise again in politics.